Again, an update has been released by Microsoft for Windows 11 Insider Dev Channel users, but as usual, this update is only in the form of pipeline testing, where no improvements or additions are presented in this update.

The update that is presented itself is updated KB5010882, and the update will bring the OS build to 22538.1010, for the changelog itself, you can see the full changelog of Windows 11 Insider Dev Channel 22538 on the following page: Microsoft Releases Windows 11 Insider Build 22538.1000 For Dev Channel

But unfortunately, in this update, there are no fixes, even the bug problem that has been described in the article: There is a Bug in Windows 11 Insider Build 22538.1000!

Well even though there are no improvements and changes except changing the OS build from 22538.1000 to 22538.1010, of course, it’s a good idea to download and get this build, for you Windows 11 Insider Dev Channel users, as usual, you can just download the update via the Settings page > Windows Update, then download the update KB5010882 which is available there.

The latest Patch Tuesday update which has been released previously is known to have caused many problems, including boot loop on servers running Windows Domain Controller, messing with Hyper-V, and rendering storage using ReFS unusable.

Microsoft finally pulled the Windows Server update which was released as Patch Tuesday, after many users reported that the update had a number of bugs, as described above earlier.

Windows users had two misfortunes on the same day that Microsoft also released another update that fixed 97 security vulnerabilities in its monthly Patch Tuesday, which also caused Windows installations to crash for some users.

That update includes Windows Server 2012 R2 KB5009624, Windows Server 2019 KB5009557, and Windows Server 2022 KB5009555 updates. All of the updates listed were found to be problematic.

“Admins at Windows Domain Controller please be careful when installing the January 2022 security update. I’ve been getting a lot of reports of Windows servers not booting at all after installing that Patch Tuesday. Lsass.exe triggers a BSOD with error 0xc0000005. This affects all versions of Windows Server that behave as a domain controller,” said a user who goes by the name BornCity.

The domain controller behaves as a server to process security login requests for Windows computers. Microsoft Hyper-V is the default hypervisor for the latest Windows Server updates, capable of managing virtual machines running the Windows x86-64 operating system.

Then what has changed due to the buggy update is the Resilient File System (ReFS), which is a file system designed in such a way to protect your data and help it stay safe even when it crashes.

The problem with this update also raises its own polemic, because this then raises concerns from admins or organizations and on the other hand it will be increasingly difficult to convince them to immediately update their system if it turns out that the update that was sent turns out to be problematic.

Experts suggest that although Microsoft always recommends updating immediately for device security, it’s best to test it on a single device first, to determine its reliability, before deploying it to more devices.

Microsoft has released an emergency out-of-band (OOB) update to address some of the issues caused by the Windows Update on Patch Tuesday of January 2022. This update will address issues related to VPN networks, and some issues that have caused chaos over the past week.

“Microsoft has shipped the OOB update on January 18, 2022, for some versions of Windows. This update will fix issues with VPN networks, boot lops in Windows Server Domain Controllers, virtual machine crashes and ReFS media not loading,” Microsoft said in a statement.

All of the released OOB updates can be downloaded through the Microsoft update catalogue, and some can be installed directly via the Windows Update page as optional updates.

You’ll need to do a manual check to be able to install emergency fixes via Windows Update, as those are shipped as optional updates and won’t be installed automatically.

Meanwhile, the following updates can only be downloaded and installed through the Microsoft Update Catalog :

• Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2012 R2 KB5010794
• Windows Server 2012 KB5010797

Updates for the following versions of Windows are also available via the Windows Update page as optional updates:

• Windows 11 version 21H1 original release KB5010795
• Windows Server 2022 KB5010796
• Windows 10 version 21H2 KB5010793
• Windows 10 version 21H1 KB5010793
• Windows 10 version 20H2, Windows Server version 20H2 KB5010793
• Windows 10 version 20H1, Windows Server version 20H1 KB5010793
• Windows 10 version 1909, Windows Server version 1909 KB5010792
• Windows Server 2019 KB5010791 released January 18, 2022
• Windows 10 version 1607, Windows Server 2016 KB5010790
• Windows 10 version 1507 KB5010789
• Windows 7 SP1 KB5010798
• Windows Server 2008 SP2 KB5010799

As previously reported by us, Patch Tuesday in January 2022 caused a number of problems in almost all versions of Windows. Even Microsoft had to pull the update back, so the impact didn’t spread to more devices. Until finally Microsoft released this emergency update as a fix